Public club profiles
Show approved club information, programmes, venues, sponsors, updates, media, and contact routes from one trusted page. Keep members, parents, payments, staff access, messages, and player progress inside private account areas.
Demo profile - example data
Riverside Youth FC
/clubs/demo-profileDemo profile - example data
Riverside Youth FC is a fictional example club. It shows the best version of a public club profile with programmes, venues, sponsors, updates, media, and enquiry choices without listing real clients before approval.
Example public profileYouth football programmes, visitor guidance, public updates, and joining routes.
/clubs/demo-profileWhat a public profile can show
A profile can start with the basics and grow as the club chooses to publish more. The point is not to expose everything; it is to make the right public information easy to trust.
Name, sport, introduction, profile image, cover image, brand colour, website, and chosen contact details.
Helps people know they are on the official club page.Age groups, training pathways, teams, camps, and joining routes that help families understand where to start.
Reduces repeated questions about age groups and availability.Public venue names, directions, session notes, parking guidance, and accessibility notes where the club publishes them.
Gives families useful arrival information without exposing private planning notes.Photos, videos, announcements, training updates, and community stories that show the club environment.
Shows that the club is active, organised, and current.Local sponsor, partner, and supporter recognition that helps the club show community credibility.
Turns local support into visible public value.Website links, social links, and sharing actions so people can pass on the official club page.
Keeps people sharing the right link instead of old messages or scattered posts.Buyer value
Parents can check age groups, venues, contact routes, and joining options before staff need to reply manually.
A polished official profile makes the club look organised before a parent, sponsor, player, or visitor reaches the dashboard.
Local supporters can be recognised publicly without mixing sponsor visibility with private members or payments.
The club has one official page for public sharing instead of scattered social posts, old messages, or out-of-date documents.
Public and private
The club can publish useful information for families, players, sponsors, and visitors without exposing the records that belong inside private account areas.
A club can share a public profile link without being added to a public list of MySportsHive clubs. Featured public listings should be approval-based.
Member records, child profiles, parent links, player progress, invoices, payments, staff access, messages, and reports should not appear on public profile pages.
Clubs should confirm public media, sponsor logos, venue notes, contact details, and child/player image permissions before publishing those sections.
A club can start with basic profile information. Empty media, sponsors, updates, activities, or contact details should not create broken public sections.
Public page
Private account areas
How it works
The club publishes the profile sections it is ready to show and keeps private operations inside the dashboard.
Families, players, sponsors, and visitors can open the public club page without signing in.
Published programmes, contact routes, and club-branded account links help people understand what to do next.
Parent, player, official, and dashboard tasks stay inside the correct private account area.
Direct links and listings
Your club can share its public profile link directly. Appearing in a MySportsHive featured club list is separate and should only happen when the club and MySportsHive approve it.
Public profile demo
We can walk through your current club information, parent and player journeys, staff access, payments, sponsors, media, and public profile needs in one demo.